New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 26

500—WTIC, Hartford—600 6:20—Summary of program; news bulletins 0—Tha Twins from NBC studios 0—Baseball scores 5—Musical program 7:30—Hosiery Harmoniz 5—Musical program :00—Musical program from NBC studios 9:00—Graphic News Clippings 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band from | NBC studios 0—The Gossipers from NBC studios 0—DMausical program :00—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final closing stoc 5:25—Lost and found; p: wanted 0—Rhythms 0—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music §:19—Weatherman; reports 0—Annihilators | 6:54—Temperature, baseball scores, 5 agricultura Aces —Bert Towe's orchestra 0—Bob Sherwood's circus from NBC studios 8:00—The Triadors from NBC stu- dios 8:30—Studio hour 9:00—Billy Jones and from NBC studios 9:30—Theater memories from NBC studios 10:00Quakers from NBC studios 10:31—Sportogram 10:36—Dance music 11:00—Baseball ture; weatherman 11:08—News hulletins time nie Hare scores; tempera- 243—WABC, New York—850 6:00—George Reith, auction adn contrace mridge §:15—Congregation Emanu-El 6:15—Closing market prices orchestra 7:00—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine —Charles W. Hamp shion plates Intertainers 0—Rundback’s orchestra 0—South American and Spanish orchestra 9:30—1Jewels 0—Famous Facts and Fancies 0—Negro Achievement hour n—Dance orchestra | :00—Time | 526—WNYC, New York—570 B:45—Time; market high spots —staten Island—Ralph E. ... Gossage 6:05—Roddy Rodriguez, popular songs 6:20—Elementary French lessons— V. H. Berlitz 0—Advanced French lessons— V. H. Berlitz 0—Summer Work for Children —Richard Weed 0—Richard Tallman, balladist 5—Information for motorists; civic information 7:30—Time; police alarms 7:33—Baseball scores ;tide tables 5—Plano recital 4—Official weather forecase; 526—WMCA, New York—570 :30—Colletti and Rems, songs 00—The Optomists—songs :30—Swiss Alpine players 00—Health talk :15—Delivery boys 0—String trio :00—A Minuet, playlette 0—Oakland’s Terrace 0—Weather; time :01—McAlpin orchestra 0—Broadway orch :30—Merrymakers of Songland 134—WEAF, New York—660 :00—Brier's orchestra 0—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 0—Sports talk—Thornton Pisher 6:10—Fortunio Bonova, songs 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—The Twins 7:00—Gladys Rice, cert orchestra :30—Dark town wanderers 8:00—Concert orchestra; the Cav- aliers 9:00—Summer melodies 9:30—Arthur Pryor and his bhand Yal3 SAU HC . e)u 10:00—The Gossipers 0—The Family Goes Abroad prano; con- 395—WJZ, New York—760 §:00—Canadian posts 5—To be announced 0—Summary of programs B:35—Reports stock market prices and quotations; financial sum- | mary of the day; cofton exchange | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. closing state ports 6:00—Rallew’s orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—Gladys Lea, soprano 7:15—Health talk 7:30—Bob Sherwood's circus $:00—The Triadors 8:30—Salon singers; string en- semble 9:00—Rilly Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30—Theater memories Juakers 30—Organ recital, Lew White lumber music prices and quotation: and federal agricultural r 00— 422—WOR, Newark—710 00—Betty Compton, soprano 20—Women's Progress hour 5:45—Bird land 6:00—Time; touring bulletin 6:15- wscasting :20—Sport talk :30—Dixie singers 00—Time; Hotel Montclair en- »mble Joint recital—Rudolph Fuchs Twerdowsky Hawaiian Shadows Rollickers ory hour 10:00—In a Russian Village 10:30—Doc W 11:00—Tim; ther 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 337—WJAR, Providence—890 Cews flashes —Weather report The Twins from NBC studios Al Williams and his orch . 30—Musical program J0—Bertil O. Larson, rallace Randall —Baheball scores fula Hawaiians Summer melodies from NBC studios 9:30—Arthur Pry NRBC studios 10:00—Gold Medal hoys 30—News flashes ~Baseball scores 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Tea Time Tunes 6:30—Live Stock reports 40—Don and Eddie 00—Memory tune; organ —Health Talk 7:30—Bob Sherwood's circus from NBC studios 8:06—The Triadors from NBC studios tenor ‘s band from $:30—Henry Thies and his orches- | tra from Coney Island 9:00—Rilly Jones and Ernie Hare from NBC studios 9:30—Theater memories from NBC studios 00—Quakers from 30—Special program 11:30—Radioette 12:00—Chime reveries 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders —Dameron and Jeter 10 10: BC studios . 3H4—WENR, Chicago—S870 1 00—The Air Juniors he Farmer's Farmer —Terpsichore’s ten minutes —Mike and Herman —Studio Gossip :00—DX Air Vaudeville 240 389—WBBM. Chicago—77 7:00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner ‘dance with Terrace rden and College Inn dance or- ras Baceball review by Pat Flan- che! 7:55 agan 8:00—Musical comedy memories $:30—Dance program 9:00—The Biltmore hour ravel Bureau program ack Forest Tavern 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Garden of Allah orchestra WPG, Atlantic City—1100 “inal baseball scores 05—Shelburne orchestra :30—Winegar's Pennsylvanians s “reatore’s band :30—Benson’s orches 10:00—Studio program 10:30—Jack Crawford, thke clown 11:00—Silver Slipper orchestra 11:30—TFollics Bergere orchestra 12:00—Organ recital ", Schenectady—190 ports; produce mar- news items aseball scores e Twins from NB( :00—Literary Cameos 20—Health talk —Baseball scores 30—Musical progra m :45—Program :00—WGY concert orchestra :00—Dolores Cassinelli and Julian Oliver ~Arthur studios studios o NBC 9 Pryor's band from 110:00—WGY concert orchestra 110 30—Half hour with the senate 261—WHAM. Rovhester—i150 7:00—St seball scor Market 1 _Health Talk por rmell Collegians orchestra Orchestra NBC Triadors from Th studios Quakers from NBC Coplanders ~Newscasting Dance music studios —Something about everything Winasor Dance each music from forecast 2H—WNAC, 1 and h Tea danee Ar FFootlight The Bud The Boston—{ The ntines Lady of th ball —Amos 'n' ~N¢ —I"ashion Andy studios Hawai studios $:30—The F studios |intended broadeast of a 10,000 foot | fsomhxand. The organizatiofi, which is known nationally thrugh its | many concerts, is made up of Mar- garet Hawkins, Josephine M. Evans, Henry Moller, Richard E. Parks and | Anita Fontaine. in addition to the ensemble numbers there will be sev- ral solos and duets. On the program | are such numbers as: I's Gwine Back |to Dixie, Wake Up Chillen, Mammy's Little Kinky Headed Boy, Maybe | Who Knows, Mattinata, Across the River, Ole Man River, Evenin', and Medley from the South. 9:00—Magazine hour from CBS studios 10:00—In a Russian Village from CBS studios 10:30—Doc West from CES studios 11:00—Time; news; dance orch. WEEI Boston | f:00—Vacation ensemble 5:30—Minute men ws despatches 30—Merrymakers $:00—Concert orchestra and Cava- liers from NBC studios 9:00—Summer melodies from NBC studios | Lili-u-e, a melody native to the 30—Arthur Pryor's band from |South Seaa will be heard as a yodel NBC studiés duet for the feature number of the 10:00—Musical program |variety program that Hawalian 10:30—With the Senate | Shadows will offer this evening at 8 | 11:00—Weather and fi |o'clock over stations of the CBS. A 11:05—News despatches; | program consisting mainly of popu- lar fox trots and ballads will be pre- 306—KDKA, E Pittsburgh—980 | sented by the Hawaiian instrumen- 5:25—Raceball scores |talists and vocalists at this time. ock quotations and prices |Among the selections will be I've Got Vewscasting a Feelin’ I'm Fallin’, The Pagan ime Love Song, Tear Drops and Outside. ivano's Venetians Norman Brokenshire, the well Chimes; baseball scores known radio announcer and person- 15—Health talk from NBC |ality, will inject an informal atmos- studios phere into the broadeast in his ca- 7:50—Bob Sherwood's cireus from |pacity of master of ceremonies. NBC studios | WOR and WNAC in this district are 8:00—The Triadors from NBC im»ming the broadcast. | 9 ng forecast time 45 00— | 5 6 studios e alon singers from NBC The actor whos» voice best typifies studios himself is being sought in the the- 9:00—Rilly Jones and Ernie Hare |ater in order that he may participate from NBC studios {in the test being made over the radio 9:30—Theater memories from NBC |to find out how accurately the fan studios | sees, in his mind's eye, the artist’s 0—Quakers from NBC studlos |hroadcasting. In other words, a test 0:30—William Penn orchestra |is being made to discover if the 1:00—Slumber music from NBC |;adio enthusiasts can see through studios the microphone. 0—Weather; baseball scores | 1y this connection the attractions | now current along Broadway are be- ing covered each night by men and women who wear glasses so heavy |that they cannot be seen through. | These are worn for half a per- | formance; the balance gf the show |is witnessed in the regular fashion. |Tf the voice and the man match up, | the fact is reported to NBC and a = | record is made. During the week of 9:00—TLyric Male quartet of Shel- |y o g the search will come to an ton, Conn lend and the award made. Arrange- | 8:15—Margaret Locke, Trish “““’"‘imnms for the actor to be included the broadcast will be concluded f New Haven—1330 | 226—WDRC, | review; wea- | 6:45—News; theater ther report 7:00—Restaurant ensemble §:00—Merrymakers 8:30- ith Lush, bhaby Slla Allen, Pauline Kir wood, piano duets the ukulele dionist A Ai80 |at the same time 110:00 | ~Colonnale Weather 283—WBAL, Baltimore—{b24 an old 00—Salon music 00-8 me as WJZ 3 he Music Box 00-10:30—Same as WJZ 10:30—Musical memories | 11400—Symphonic ensemble | l The Chimes of Novgorod, |ture of the In a Russian Village which will be offered to the radio audience tonight at 10 o'clock. Tt | tells the tale of Olympia, a beautiful | voung girl who rings the chimes. A | gay young blade is entranced by the sound of her chimes. He searches {her out and is fascinated by her | beauty and decided on the spot that |she must be his bride. WOR and WNAC are receiving the program. —A. M. & NINE DEAD IN JULY FOURTH ACCIDENTS (Continued From First Page) Through the Static The Twins, premier radio comics will mount the ether waves at 6:30 | to present their weekly dinner hour | program, thus opening the program | at station WTIC this evening. Base- | ball scores will be announced at 7 o'clock followed by a studio pro- | gram. The Harmonizers will be on ‘hand at 7:30 to offer another of itheir popular novelty programs ‘S | | | | | ha Fidelman, concertmaster, will play Melody in A, written by General s > |Charles G. Dawes, former vice pres- | 0f ~Bridgeport, Conn. who was ident of the United States and now | Stricken with a heart altack be- |ambassador to the court of St |lieved to have been induced by ex- James, as a feature of the broadeast | Citement over a noisy celebration. slated for § o'clock. With novelty as | _Automobile accidents led the |the keystone, the Graphic Arts en. | deaths with nine, while drownings semble will form another of its| {Urnished eight fatalities. At Chico- |unique Graphic News Clippings pre- | Pee I'alls two young men wer |sentations at 9 o'clock, Gus and | Critically injured by the explosion of Louie are back in the good graces|® home made cannon while South- of Wdow Biddle, and whether or not | Pridge reported that Walter K |they can maintain their present|S0WkY, a 12 year old youth, prob- tatus will be divulged in the sketch | &1y would lose the sight of both [listed for 9:30. The Gossipers will | €YeS a8 the result of the explosion offer a half hour of fun at 10 o'clock, | Of & firecracker which shattered a |and a new feature, The Family Goes | POt in which it had been placed. | Abroad, which promises some bright Houscholder Shoots Boy {and snappy comedy, will make its| TEdward Whalen of Whitman re- | initial bow at 10:30. | ceived a load of gunshot ‘in his | chest, face and neck when an irate Adverse weather conditions above | resident objected to the noisemaking Roosevelt field, where the NBC en-|of a group of boys passing his | gineers are experimenting with a|home. At a hospital at Montague | new parachute transmitter, have ne- | it was said he would probably lose cessitated the postponement of the |the sight of one eye. | As far as could be learned there | parachute drop on July 4. | were no deaths in Vermont. Fa- | Preliminary tests of the miniature | talities in other states included: apparatus have been successful from | Massachusetts an airplane, but areas of low pres-| Stanley Corbett, 31, drowned at sure above the field for the last few | Franklin, when canoe was svamped days have prevented parachute| Harold Reeves, 22 | jumpers from attempting a rop|drowned while swi | with the additional weight of the |field. | equipment. | Francis Cassidy.. 22, Even the slight weight of a 24|drowned in Charles river during pound transmitter, which broad New England Amateur Rowing As- on short waves with a power of 500 |sociation's annual regatta when war milliwatts, makes the proposed leap |canoe overturned | hazardous, it is id. Experienced| Dominic Chappinelli, 42, fatally | parachute jumpe consulted n | injured by automobile in Beverly. | preparation for the attempt, { _ Louis Koisniskey, 30, of Chelsea, |that the jumper will probably suffer [ drowned in Willis pond, Sudbury, | sprained “ankles or possibly broken | New Hampshire bones if he carries the transmitter | Miss Louise Dorrien, Salem, Mass., |all the way to the ground. They|drowned when automobile with thieo |point out that the transmitter companions plunged through bridge should be cut loose when the jumper |at Hampton Beach. |is about 100 feet from the earth. | Frank R. Rtoers, 55, of Franklin, | Careful calculations are also being |struck by automobile. made to determine in advance the Maine exact time required for a 10,000 | [Lyman M. Barnes, 77. of Hinckley, foot drop so that the entire descrip- |Killed there by automobile. tion of the jumper's sensation will Rhode Island be complete within the specified time | Miss Tda Mosely, 23, killed in auto- B heal mobile aceident at East Providence Arthur F. Libby of Providence killed by hit and run driver B) ston of Newton, a | is The Blades, a new will be heard for the first t this | ¢ ening at 9 o’clock over WJZ and sociated NBC stations. Their pro- im will be continued each Friday throughout the summer. am McNamee will talk each commenting upon sporting just rent, and to major radio group. Connecticut Mrs. iffer, excitement port Nicholas (' irowned a Paln Mass Nathan ven alvanese outhington Little, 22, of Springfield *d at Winsted W, Hendry, 49, manufacturer, found near yacht at Branford Walter Waltz, 28, New Haven, dies after breaking neck in div Abraham Hartenstein, 62, at Woodmont William 1 Danto Dol Hayman, Norwich, accident vietims. past, cur dros nd fhen New Ha- drowwd Blades nen of wide off the air, led by § Lanin, luctor of rare repufe. A quar- en's voices, with their piano will be own as the Five Gay Young Blades, nd an en- Io from the orchestra will T' Gallant Bladdes. which Mr. Lanin to be sual. Inst wily hones to got itions of will be n expe up of picked ence on i Hrowned tet of 1 ngdon. 24, Bridgeport, 30, New London all ompanist, automobile 159 Lives 10st Chicago, July 5.—(®P) surrendered 139 lives to the 3rd hirthday un America oh di 1xC inctive it effects winds nsed anniver commonly on the Fourth of the July death list this horns, t horn, clarione et ot KODAKS, FILM, v Quality Developing - DIPLOMAS FRAMED ARCADE STUDID Of Course ve classi M. E to WOR a half hour's the melodies up of of Russian bridal song. will be the fea- | Ralph | observ- year was 46 uynder 1928, the reduc- tion being attributable chiefly to the decrease in the number of deaths from drowning and from the heat. In only one division did the 1929 fatali- ties exceed last year's, and that was in automobile accidents with 70 this year as compared With 54 last. 7 Fireworks Deaths Fireworks in themselves continued to play a smaller part in the nation's Independence day death roll. Only seven fatalffies from this fcause were reported this year as compared with 11 in 1928; and two of them resulted from a fireworks factory explosion and fire July 3. Drownings -were the largest loss of life, as they were last year; but even so, there were 35 fewer deaths from this cause than a year ago. Automobile fatalities, on the other hand, bounded upward from 54 last year to 0. Middlewest Toll High Nearly one-third of the country’s total toll was taken by the middle- west. The middle which last year led the country in deaths with 68, had 30 less yester- day, although more than half the deaths from fireworks in the coun- try occurred in that section. The northwest and the mountain states had the smallest death lists, each section reporting three. responsible for Temperatures generally were low- er throughout the country yesterday than was the case July 4, 1928 when 12 deaths resulted from heat alone. So far as reports to the Associated Press showed, there was only on€ death yesterday from heat, and that was in Chicago. One Airplane Death Last year airplane accidents took four lives, whereas yesterday only one death occurred from this cause. | A year ago, too, there were three | deaths in automobile races. The only | death from that cause reported this | year was at Pompano, Fla., where a | driver was killed after he had cross- ed the finish line in third place of a 10 mile dirt track race. Stricter laws regulating the sale and use of fireworks was credited with keeping the number of deaths injuries from this cause down. Michigan, particularly, enforce- ment of a new state fireworks law | was reported as most effective. Chicago ordinances prevent the sale of fireworks, but convenient crackers with the result that the Fourth here was unusually noisy. Hundreds of persons twere injured but no deaths occurred. 500 Hurt in New York In New York, 500 children were treated at city hospitals for fire- works injuries. Contrasting with the 1928 heat was a 10 minute snowstorm yester- day at Speculator, N. Y., the snow falling so fast that holiday motorists blinded, stopped their cars to avoid collisions. It was the coldest July | the Adirondacks country has ex- | perienced in years, the temperature being down to 5 degrees. The largest number of deaths re- | ported from one place was at the Municipal bathing beach at Grand | Haven, Mich., where 10 persons were | drowned in an undertow. ‘Tabulated Deaths The holiday fatalities, tabulated by | sections of the country in which they | occurred, follow: A' D oc 8 0 17 0 1t [d 31 New England ..., Middle Atlantic .. South Southwest Midwest . Northwest : Mountain States . ... Pacific Coast 0 4 # (F R all causes—159, fireworks explosion, Totals Total fatalitie! x—Killed in July 3. 10 Are Drowned _ Grand Haven, Mich., July 5 (#— The vicious surf and undertow of wind-swept Lake Michigan took the lives of 10 persons here yesterday, all drowning virtually -simultaneously and within a radius of but a few lundred yards. Nine of the dead were bathers at a municipal park beach; the other was a girl who, with three compan- fons, was swept from a pier at the beach by a giant breaker twhich bowled the four into the water. While three life guards struggled against the waves to pull the four struggling persons in the water to safety, a terrific undertow apparent- ly generated by the hugh combes which fist swept the pier, carried the nine bathers to their death. Hun- dreds of persons ashore, gay holiday picnickers and bathers basking in a warm sun, watched horrow stricken as the nine were whirled, screaming |for help, far out into the swhite Honiss’s Oyster. House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. ((i‘polest place in Hartford to ine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St~ St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest | | Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET “BELIEVE 1T OR NOT” New Book | | Ripley's | or Rent 1t at the Buy BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Yending Library i 85 West Main St. | Atlantic states | suburbs provided all types of cannon i capped lake. List of Dead The dead are Mildred Fifield, 19; Robert Shindler, 19; Julius Tusch, 19; Leonard Kellogg, 20; Carl Roh- loff, 21; Walter Schwartz, 19; John Giddings, 21; Frank Petrowski, 40; Rurdolph Pitulik, 22, and win Pitulik, 21. All were residents of Grand Rap- ids except the latter two, brothers, who were from Detroit. Bodies of four were recovered but lake shore residents said it might be days be- fore bodies of the others were wash- COPPER SCREEN WIRE 16 mesh—18 to 48 width. Regular 1ic sq. 8c sq. ft. GOODWIN GRASS SHEARS Regular $ WISS HEDGE SHEARS 714-in. blade. 52470 pair Regular $3.00 33.15 9-in. blade. Regular $3.50 pair Screen Doors 7 Inch 32.35 $2.50 2-6 x6-6 Regular $2.85 2-8 x6-8 Rl $3.00 2-10x6-10 Regular 3-0 x7-0 Regular $3 20 $3.50 114 Inch 2-8 x6-8 Regular $5.60 h Galvanized Wire 4% 84.911 13 Inch Black Wire 2-8 x6-8 84-70 Regular $5.60 54.»0 35.00 2-10x6-10 Regular $5.65 3-0 x7-0 Regular $5.85 10x6-10 Regular 3-0 x7-0 Regular $6.00 ed ashore. Life Boat Founders !safe to swim far out,but’that the |nine swimmers drowned disregarded The three guards stationed at ‘Pe | the caution and were pulled under beach, launched a boat, after pulling | yhile attempting ‘Irom the water the four swept off the pier, in an attempt to rescue the nine struggling outside the surf line, |but their small craft foundered be- fore fairly under way. Miss Fifield was among the four on the pier. At- tempts to revive her through arti- ficial respiration failed. Guards said they warned all bath- ers as they entered the water that the surf and undertow made it une And Again We Mention Bargains With the Accent on the Gains True Values—In Items You Need NOW As Our “Independence” Sale Continues [ Wingfoot Garden Hose Regular 17¢ Foot 131/2(: Ft. PATHFINDER Regular SCREEN CLOTH Extra Heavy 31/2(: Ft. VARNISH SPECIAL 1 Gal. General Purpose B. P. S. VARNISH with 3-inch full brush BOSTON FLAT WHITE A fine inside paint Per Gallon 52.50 Special ‘re NATIONAL STEP LADDERS 3, 4, 5, 6 feet 30(: a Foot “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE_ S"—ALWAYS Racxrirre [BRros. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS TEL. 5000 Hardware, Paint, Glass, Sash, Doors, Trim, Builders' Supplies, Agricultural to regain shore |after swimming to a raft anchorec | oft the beach. The lower part of the eye retinz of the horse is not useful and so he sees but little except what is below his head, often being known tc |bump his head when {lhrough doorways. passing | SPRINKLERS Ring Sprinkler Regular 76c Gem Sprinkler Regular $1.25 HOSE REELS No. 2 Regular $3.25 .... HOSE NOZZLES Boston 52C Regular 65¢ .... RAKES Wood Lawn Rakes 24 teeth 97C Regular $1.00 . ‘Wood Hay Rakes 14 teeth Regular 85c Blair Lawn Mowers 18 inch s 7.171 Yankee Special Reg. $9.00 . $ 10 10 16 inch Drawcut Special Reg. $12.00 ... 14 inch Automatic Jr. Reg. $13.75 16 inch Automatic Jr., Reg. $15.00. 13 714 16 inch Automatic Jr., 11 Reg. $16. 16 inch Hercules, 9-5 0 Reg. $24.00 18 inch Hercules, 9-5 $ .30 Reg. $25.00 ..... 23 UNIVERSAL LAWN TRIMMER Regular $Q 67 $9.50 P 8 N and Dairy Equipment OUT OUR WAY By Williams 1 WOULONT SAY A WORD ABoLT YOU EVER HEARD OF ANY SOCCESSFUL MAN OR ANY MAN WHO 'MOUNTS TO A ROW OF PINS AaTs TRUE, ELLAL oL S-S T oL COME AWAY FROM _PUT ALLYOULR LIFE OVER A WASH TuB? 1VE SEEN A FEW OF THE. WIND WHO SMOKE THOSE ~VH A-A COFFIN NAILS, SEEIN' SucH